Expeditionary Warfare School (EWS)

Teamey, Kyle. Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin vol. 31 no.3 (Jul-Sep 2005): 50-54.
Conducting counterinsurgency operations in Iraq, Afghanistan, and elsewhere forces tactical intelligence personnel to operate in novel ways in order to deal with a flexible, adaptive threat. One of the more important tasks of tactical intelligence personnel is to support targeting.

Greer, James K. Military Review, suppl. SPECIAL EDITION: COUNTERINSURGENCY READER (Oct 2006): 41-44.
In late October, the minister of interior told the Operations Directorate to study options for a largescale, simultaneous strike in Diyala against a large number of suspected insurgents and their support and information networks. With Iraqi Special Police tactical communications connectivity to the brigades and battalions; operational communications back to the MOI National Command Center and division headquarters; and laptop computers for battle tracking, the C2 van allowed the Division Commander to exercise command when away from his headquarters.

Patrecia Slayden Hollis. FA Journal vol. 11 no. 2 (Mar/Apr 2006): 4-9.
Hollis interviews Lt Gen John F. Sattler, commander of US Marine Forces and commanding General of I Marine Expeditionary Force, regarding the second Battle of Fallujah in Iraq. Among other things, Sattler explains the cause of the second battle and how he conduct operations.

Kramer, Jacob M. Infantry. vol. 96 no. 5 (Sep/Oct 2007): 25-31.
Upon arrival at the NTC, units seem to focus exclusively on training leaders and Soldiers for the non-lethal fight because of an inability to replicate these aspects of the contemporary operational environment (COE) at home station.

By Colonel John R. Ballard, PhD. 4th Civil Affairs Group. 10th Annual Command and Control Research and Technology Symposium. 2005.

By John F. Sattler & Daniel H. Wilson - Originally Published Vol. 89, Iss. 7, (Jul 2005): 12,14,16,18,20-24

By Matt M. Matthews. Combat Studies Institute Press
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.